Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, April 04, 1895, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE CITIZEN
THURSDAY. APBIL 4, 1895.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Legal notices are published in the ClTl
xen at $1 per Inch for first, and 50 cents for
each succeeding insertion.
Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions,
etc. are inserted at 5 cents a line,money to
accompany the order.
Reading notices on local page 10 cents
a line lor bist aud 5 ceuts a line for eacb
subsequent insertion Notices among lo
cal news item* 15 cents a line for eacn in
sertion
Half-inch professional cards wit h paper
$5 a year.
Kates for commercial advertising quoted
upon application-
New York Weekly Tribune— Fiee.
b/ special arrangement* made for ear
ro doing, we are euaoled to otfer to all oar
übscribers who pay arrearages, (if any)
and one year m advance, aud to all new
subscribers paying in advance, the New
York Weekly Tribune free for one year.
For further particulars of this ofler see ad
vertisement.
New Advertisements.
Adm'r* notice, estate of J»hn Youug
Hartzell <fc Kemper's harness, buggies,
etc.
C. 4 T's April sale.
Schaul & Na.it's Clearance sale.
Shloss Broß' Easter offerings.
Marks' Easter millinery.
Agents Wanted.
Peal Medicine Co.
Ice.
NOTB— All advertisers intending to make
chutes m their ads. should notify us of
t ieir i tention to do so, not later than
Mondsy morning.
Administrators and Executors ot estates
can SECURE their receipt books at the CIT
ZBJI odice
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
—The frogs are singing.
—Did you get your lettert
—And the next day it snowed.
The bawl of the base-baller is heard
in the land.
Tne Oneida creamery is tc be remov
de to Greece City.
The early Spring girl lias discovcrtd
her new hat.
—Good beaf cattle are bringing 4 to 5
Ornt>" in Butler.
—The rusted ploughshares will be bright
eaed this month.
The "new woman" will stand up at a
bar just like a man.
Slipperyrock Normal has 400 students
entered for the Spring term.
—Geutle Spring seems to be suffering
with the grip and cold feet.
—ln some parts of the county snow
drifts yet cover part of the roads.
—0 P. Thompson of Cherry *wp, has
purchased the Bicke' A Kennedy Livery.
—There's a premium on Columbian post
age stamps and they are increasing in
value.
—John Bickel has opened a branch store
In the room in the Duffy block lately va
cated by Mr Goettler.
—With all this talk about the "new
woman" it isn't safe to refer to "the old
woman."
—Mr. Peter Whitmire will have a sale
of stock, grain eto, on his farm near Greece
City, on Tuesday, April 16th, at 10 A. M.
—Bnt two plate glass factories —the
Standard ol Butler and the Penn'a. at Ir
win—have not joined the combine. The
eombine counts 768 pots.
—You can rent anything in Btitler, now
from a stable to a palace. One of our
citifens rented his stable for a residence,
the other day, at five dollars a month.
—The men ol spirit opened up their
bars, Monday, and were ready for business
The"Breath of Paradise" is the latest new
drink.
—The Appropriation committees of the
House and Senate at Harrisburg are like
onr Town Council, They have stopped
appropriating money because they haven't
it to appropriate.
—A western paper tells the good old
story of a maiden lady wno keeps a parrot
whioh swears and a monkey which chews
tobacco, and who says that between the
two she doea'nt miss abnsband very much
—Ohio has a law requiring all maple
■yrup to be labled with the name and ad
dress of the maker, and there is a heavy
penalty for adulteration. Twelve pounds,
including the can, is the standard weight
for a gallon in this Stale.
—A Stoay Fork man claims to have eat
en two hundred bushels of turnips this
winter. No affidavits with this statement
—Ex. And to think turnips are 90 per
cent wafer. There will certainly be a
flood when he thaws out.
—The licenced hotel keepers of Butler
have agreed upon a "black-list," to which
will be added the names of men who be
oome druuk aud disorderly aud those re
ported by parents or other relatives. The
list is said to be quite a lengthy one, and
contains the Dames of some of our promi
nent citiiens.
—"Gentleman lack"—Jas. J. Coibett
the world's champion will appear in the
Opera Hv a-e, next Monday evening All
the boy 8 in town have studied over the
picture posted at the Opera Uouse, ot him
knocking oat Mitchell. Aftbr the show, he
will give a teu minute taik on pnysical
culture. The bill poster is the only uiau iu
town that can "paste" him
—Two Butler girls one ot whom thinks
ahe has ' Trilby feet," answered ten adver
tisement of a fake theatrical agent, locat
ed in Pittsbnrg, and their letter was pub
lished in a Pittsbnrg paper. The fullow
swindled girls by engaging to secure theui
positions on the stage, for two dollars,
paid in advance. He was arrested and is
now boarding at the couuty hotel.
—They tell a good story on a oouple of
our operator- wno were tr. iog to jcel a 75
Acre lease on one ol the Brown farms last
week. The operators offered $2,000. and
Browt. wanted $3,000, but oarne down to
$2 .500. Then they split the difference
aud agreed npon $2 250, but while they
were drawing up the lease an ot the
Standard came in and offered $2,500, and
took the lease, and the Butler men came
home mad.
—There was a time not loDg ago when
it was necessary to import all fiue plate
glass from Europe, a single window cost
ing a small fortune. To-day we saw work
men setting plate glass in Campbell's new
Btore window that was made in Butler,
single plates 6 by 12 feet being without a
flaw and clear as spring water. This
country has the material; all that it has
been needing was theskiiled labor —Frank
lin yetcs.
—At tbe ineeiiug of Council, Tuesday
evening, the Finance Committee reported
that ine outstanding orders aggrngateo
•4 826.14; the aggregate of the fixed
charges ou the borough, for light, water,
rent, etc. is $7,484 68; a warrant payable in
lix months was ordered drawn in favor of
Graham <fc Co of Pittsbnrg,for balance ou
east-fi.le sower, aud the estimated re
ceipt- of the boronith are but $13,000, so
It. will be seen that the Council has but
little to go and come on. Tbe bills ap
proved 14a t trvvuutg aggrugattti «WV.
—HartJell * Kemper are now ready for
business in their new place—the Williams
building, south of the Diamond. Read
their adv. in another place.
—J. D. Martiu of Forward twp, Admiu
istrator of Thos. W. Martiu, deed, will
have a sale of personal property on the
premised, on Wednesday alternoon ol n- xt
week. Se« bills posted.
—An amusing incident occurred at a
station the other evening. A gentleman
wDo was going away from home for awhile
was shaking hands with some of the fami
ly and then turned to ki"S his wile good
by, but by mif take and in the hurry aud
excitement of leaving, almost kissed anoth
er man's wile. A number of persons who
were standiug about the station, smiled
outloud, the man blushed and his wi;e
didn't look halt pleased.
—Judge Gunnison, of Erie county, in
gran.iug licenses, barred out tree lunches
by a stringent ruling. Judge Stowe, of
Allegheny county, not only allowed the
free lUDChes but spoke approvingly oi
them. Judge Wallace of New Castle im
posed a lot of restrictions and requirements
and astonished the people there by saying
that he would visit the bar-rooms, person
ally, and see that they were carried ont.
It takes all kinds of judges to make the
law interesting.
—Astronomers say that on Good Friday,
April 12, the beuvenly bodies which gravi
tate round the sun will be in exactly the
same position they occupied in the firma
ment the day Ctnst died on the cross. It
will be the first time such a thing has oc
curred sinca that great day .just 1,802 year?
ago. Tnat was the thirty-tnird y«ar of u.u
Christian era, wbich dates from the birtn ot
Jesus Christ. At 11:20 p. in. on April 1]
Eastern time, the moon will pass befon
Virginia (Spiea) and hide that constella
tion far over an hour.
—Cellars should not only receive »
thorough cleaning every spring aud fall,
but care should be taken at all times tnat
decayed vegatables, etc., do not accumu
late and thus endaoger the health if no'
the lives of the fami y. This insanitary
evil is strangely overlooked by housewives
who evidently consider their ctilars Bs a
sort, of dutrping grounds. Tcese damp,
poorly ventilated and littered basements
are frequently the source of disease. The
wise and tru y cleanly housewife will be
as proportionately caielul of her cellar as
of Uer parlor.
—lndividual communion glasses have
been introduced in some of the larger city
churches. This innovation is attractiiin
abont as much attention and causing as
much argument as if it was one of the es
sentials of salvation. In the end the in
dividual glasses will win. While one per
son is about as cleanly as another, still
some people do not relish dridking from a
vessel that has been to the lips of a hut
d'ed other people, without washing. The
beer drinker would not patrouiae a saloon
where they never washed their glasses; and
it be drinks two glasses of beer he insists
on having his glass washed before being
filled the second time. Surely there should
be as niueh cleanliness observed at the
Lord's table as in a saloon.
—A school teacher was lined SSO and
costs for giving a scholar an unmerciful
trouncing, and dou lit less wishes now be
was not so free with the rod When a
school teacher cannot control by moral
suasion he has another remedy. He can
suspend the pupU, and no school board ou
earth would teinstata an incorrigible
scholar who would not promise to behave
in the future. There is no use in beating
a child. It is a species of brutality that
should not be permitted in a school room.
Fire the bad pupil out. Il parents desire
an education for their childreu, they must
see tbi»t their children are taught to be
have properly in school At heme is the
place to discipline them. The old sayinit
of "spare toe rod and spoil the chiid" does
not apply to the school room.
Fires.
The house of Samuel B Johnston of Buf
falo twp was entirely destroyed by fire a
few ni/hts ago. Thoy lost everything but
the clothes on their backs. The fire was
caused by the explosion of a lamp. Mr,
Johns ton bad a small insurance.
The Cincinnati Excursion.
In answer to the man. questions asked
concerning my excursion to Cincinnati. I
will conduct but one excursion this year,
and that will be on May 3rd. Experience
has proven that to be the most favorable
season, plenty of water in the river, the
weather neither too warm or too cold. The
street car accommodations in Cincinnati
are good, and the one full day we have in
the city gives us time to see most of the
interesting sights to bo Keen. One week
to make the roqnd 'rip. Fare from Butler,
including board $13:70 Ti. kets good for
six months. Mrs N. C Cote
Butler Music Co.
Butler
Pa.
The Markets
BUTLK& MARKETS.
Our grocers are paying 22 for butter and
13 lor fresh eggs. 65 loi potatoes, 60 for
parsnips, 65 for onions and bt ets.llcts for
dressed chicken. 12 tor turkey and dnck,
3o a pound for cabbage. $1 50 for apples,
$2 00 beans, 20 ce-its l« for le'tui e, 20 to
30c a dozen for green otiious; $2 00 t052.50
a bu. for onion sets.
PITTSBUHO MARKETS.
At Heir's Island Uondai, prime cattle
wei»rhiug 1300 and upwards, brought 5.75
to 6,50; 1000 to 1200 pd cattle 5 50 to 5,75;
com iiioii to fair cattle 4.60 to 5 00; 'Hen
4 35 t04,60; dry cows and bulls 2,00 to 4.10
milch cows sls, to $45.
Common to prime h >(rs brought 4,75 to
525 Stags 275 to 4.50
Sheep sold at .75 to 5.00. lambs at 1,00
to 9 00;»nd veals at l.ttO to 4,50.
Loose timothy nay from country wagons
sold at sl4 to sl6; mixed hay $11; prairie
Day at $8,50
Country roll butter 15x16. potatoes cu
truck 78x80; choice onions 70 to 1 00.
—Bicycle riders, if you want the
best wheel made buv a Colombia or
a Hartford. R L Kirkpatrick the
unterprising jeweler, next to the
Court House, has the agency for
these celebrated wh-els this season
Colunihias SIOO Hartfords SBO. SOO
and SSO.
Heineman * Son are itointr to
have another 5c sale, Satuaday and
Monday.
Storm Series and French Series,
HeDrtttiaß, Novelty Dress Goods and
Fancy Sik* in greatest variety and
at lowest prices at
L. STKIN <FE SON'S
—lf Burton cannot sh >w you
goods, and give you prices to please
you, no other clothier iu Butler can
White Rose Flour.
The best straight grade of winter
wheat flour on the market. Manu
actured by Geo Wat er & Sons-
Butler Pa., and sold by all the lead,
ing grocers in town
lon a Patent.
The b«-Bt patent floor Manure
tured by Geo. Walter & Sons. Call
at the mill, or your gr.>ceryman, and
try a eack
We sell Table Linens,
Towel*. Crashes arid all kinds of
white good« at verv low prices at
L ST BIN <S Son'S
A Business E ucation Free, if
you buy your dry goods atDaveuny's
utfcrtZt ha *
LEOAL. NEWS.
NOTES.
Letters of adtnn. were grantel to J. D.
Martin on estate ofl'tios. W. Martiu.
Tbo will ol Elizabeth Tnompson of M-r-
Oflr iwp was probated arid grained
to A I. McCoy; also will of Marg. F»T»;<I- j
sun of P«nn and letters to J I). Martiu; I
i»lso will of Claud Mar.gel of Winfield and j
le'ters to Peter and Niuholas Mangel; a!* •
wilt of Andrew Campbell ot Mercer C".; j
also will of Hector Craig of Oakland twp j
A sensational suit iu equity was entered j
in Allegheny Co., lately tiy the Chester !
Pipe and Tube Co. r,f Puila against <_, W. |
Stone and other well known citizens of the j
western part of the State, regarding the !
sale of the property of the Saltsburg Gas
Co.
Opinions were banded down in the State
Supreme Court last week in six c*.-es.
which seriously affect in aay electric rail
way interests outside ot cities The sub
stance of the opinions is that troliey lines
>eing constructed uader a street railway
act naye no right of eminent domain;tbere
tore the consent ot owner ot auy propert,
wuich is desired by trolly lines must be
obtained, aud there ii no msthod of fore
ing the owner to give that consent The
•Incision strikes at a great amount of in
vestments in suburbaa lines ot str.et rail
*y.
The Rochester Tumhler Co has brought
-nit in ►jecmeut vs 11. L it Stephen L >cS
wood lor 100 acres in Lancaster twp; aud
Soerman Henry vs Henry tieiber et al for
40 acres iu Oakland.
R C.Thompson of Brady twp, petitioned
r a writ do luuatico iuqmrendo, as to hi
sister, Jennie, and J. D ilarsnall was ap
pointed Commissioner.
LATE PSOPKUTT TRANSFERS.
WorkEqß«fcL to Maggie MeCaudlesp
lot in Butler twp for COO
A G Campbell. Sufi'to Jos L Purvis th
•Vui Davis properties for 53.086, 1,450, 2(6,
tud 1,360
A Grossman et al to F E Grossman quii
■laiiu to 9J acres iu Cuerry lor 300
M H Johnston to Jacob i» Headland 69
icres in Cranberry for $4,000
H W Stokei to C.Jw- Voting lot iu /5-
henople for |1 500.
G E MilUucer to Annie Robinson 105
teres in Oakland lor $3 220.
A K Keiber to Hli Sualfner lot iu But
ler tor $1,350.
H H Uiiyii to Jennie White lot in But
er twp t.>r S6OO
.1 Mathes to Luueaux lot in Butler tor
#1,025
Alice Dunaegan to Frank Mizener 2
■ores ;u Venango for SSO
Butler Gas to Home Nat Gas Co. lot
iu Hutler for $50,000
W S Montgomery to I J Mcßridc lot iu
Ituiler for $l,lOO.
M J Robinson to W E Heyl lot iu
A'hitestowh for $725.
H J Davidson et al to Calviu quit
claim to 96 acres in Ciaubarry foi $1 750
C Duff to Eimira Kennedy lot in But
i«r for S4OO.
H Reibsr, trustee, *o W Eiobenlaut lot
iu Uuilar lor SI,OOO.
J R Bovaril ti» Ira SlcJunkiu 50 acres in
Centre for $2,550
Robt Braesci to Thersa Buohele lot in
Butler for $1,600.
J C Grauaui to C E Tinker lot in Butler
tot $1,900.
M«r»i Spang to Robt Braesel lot iu Clay
tor $450
W ui Brandon to Marg Robinson 12 acres
in Couioiq. for $360.
F G FiisCkoru to Tobias Meeder lot in
Zelieiiople for SI,OOO.
Chas (ialiaOer to Matilda Brown lot in
Mercer tor S2OO.
J D Albert to G W Hobaugh lot in But
ler for S6OO
J C McKoe to P S Uovis lot in Batter
lor $4lB.
Marriage licenses.
D. N. McCandless Allegheny Co
Marie Grossman ......Coaltowu
G K. Brown Leechburg Pa
Mary Peter*
Chas. E Hockenberry Cherry twp
Dora Graver "
Fred Eppiuger............. Lancaster twp
susan Wattermau
Rov Cuffmau iJorth Hop.-
Adda May Adams Glenora
Win. Henry Fuzpatrick ...Wheeling
Alice Kuril ............. ...Butler
H M. Beighley Wbitestown
Flora Hyle Frosped
Accidents.
The sons of D. J. Knittle <>f Elm St., and
Patterson ot Franklin St., lately cut
their heads badly by fatts, while at play.
Gus Shnnp, a driller of this county, was
killed at a well near Sistersville, a few
days ago, by being struck in the head by a
heavy weight.
Popular Excursion to Washington. Thurs
day. April 18.
The last of the series of popular excurs
ions from this section to the National
Capital via B. <fc 0 R R. is announced
f--r Thursday. April 18'h, when the same
train arrangements and low rues tha'
were in effect on the previous excursions
will prevail. Those who have not taken
advantageVif thejprevious excursions should
not tail to*embrace this opportunity to see
the National Capital. The severe weathrr
of tho past winter is over and tno geniai
warmth of early spring will make travel
ing more eomtortable. The public build
ings museums, art galleries and institutions
will nit be open tor Iree inspection and
delightful side trips can be made >o points
of interest near by—Baltimore, Annapo
lis, Mt. Veinon »nd Richmond, are all
within easy reach ol the National Capital
A visitor,s guide to Washington, issueo
by the B t 0. K R Co giving a ay nop
sis ot the public buildings and attraction
at the Capital and details ol the excursion,
train schedules, rates, eto., can be had by
applying to any B it 0 agent.
Trains leave B & Depot. Pittsburg
900 A. M. and 9.20 P. M. Pullmau Par
lor Cars are attached to the morning traiu
and Pullman Sleeping Cars to the night.
Tickets $9.00 for the round trip from But
ler.
Correspondingly low rates from other
nations.
Tickets will be good ten days, and will
be valid for passengers from Wa<niugtou
to Baltimore at any time within the lie
of the ticket.
For Pullman Car accomodations aud
guide to points of interest in Washington,
address nearest B. i 0 Agent or E I)
Smith. D. P A . Pittsburg. Pa.
Oar grand openin? April 11 12 13.
Come and see U3, Papb'S.
New Percales, Ducks, Court Royal
Piqae, Seersuckers, Ginghams and
all kinds of wa«b goods at
L. ST*IN & SON'S
—New Store, New Stock and low
prices, at T H. Burton's, The Oue-
Price Clothier.
Burton's Clothing and Furnish
ings, are the best in town for the
mouey.
—Brown back wall paper 5c a
double bolt at Heineman's ou Satur
day and Monday.
Com'" and sek the Czarina rings at
Pape BRO'B
Dr. Hess & Co's.
Stock Fond, aud Poultry Panacea,
for sale at Geo. Walter & Son's Mill,
Butler Pa.
It will be to your interest to givi
ng a call.
—We do not want the earth, but
we do want a lair share of the pa
tronage of Butler and vicinity
BURTON, The Clothier
lnfants Wool Hose 5 cts per
pair at Davonny's
—lox4 blaukets 60e atDAVKNNY's
See our line of New Spring Capes
—the assortment is larce and the
styles aud prices are ritrht
L. STKIN & Sos.
Czarina just new at Pape
BRO'S
—Cheapest place in the county to
w ill paper i« at Heioetnan's, pa
per from 5c '.o $3 per double bolt.
Latest lu trimmed and untriuiuvd
hat- 11 iwers, feathers, ribbous und
Lk/wiffc* ftV i'ijrb'tt-
PERSONAL.
Representatives Douthett and Moor*
were in town on Saturday.
Stephen Ellsworth of Evans City h«»
m ved to Butler.
Peter Fennell of Clearfield twp, !.a*
been granted a pension.
Prot Wilson of Prospect intends m ▼»
j i»g to Groye City.
' Thos. Li eh r body, the stone-mason "•
the Court Hou-e. was in town last w> W
Peer Benson of Kiltanuing St. is bu.ld
Ati addition to hi* home.
Esq Walker* I HarrioVille has returned
from Florida.
Win. J. Mi-Kinney of Concord was in
town, Tuesday.
Miss Patterson, Mr. K >onee's new trim
mer. arrived in Butler, Monday.
Mrs. James Sellers intends removing to
C'a.itou Ohio.
Wm Yeakle of Saxonbnrg has tnoveo
to Butler.
Heury Post, of Wiufield twp; tie tallest
mm iu me C' utity, was in town Tuesday
Mr>. Walter Graham has been coufin o
tt> tier bed for some weeks with Pneuin
uia.
John W. Gillespie and John Hilitnan o
Middlesex twp, visited Iriends in Prospect,
last week.
William Walker has purchased the old
PurvianCe residence • n Main St lroiu Mr-,
t'errero, aud may build this summer.
Geo Graham was in t >wn Friday, at
tendiug the Ooonoqu-ne siing iwp appeal,
and nursing a sore thumb.
}. C Grant of Callery was in town, M •!.-
day. Hi* is connected with the Oil Wei
Supply ( o. there .
.1 N* Kirker aid A. G. Si eg of Lancas
ter iWp. were lu town on business, sat
uiday.
Clerk Car-on is home from Harris!>ui K,
tni- week, tne Senate having adj urneo
till Monday next
Miss Clara Jackson wfjo has been vistinj;
friends and rela ives in Butler, has retun
to her home in Franklin.
Lou Briau was in town this week, wau
ing on his knees, but he will be on His
cork feet in a lew dajs, as they are belli*
made for him.
A young lady with '"cheeks like rose>"
wanted to kiss Parson McAboy, just atte.
ne had finished marrying her, Tuesda>,
aud you should have seeu Bob blusn.
County Treasurer Martin and Dr. Soot;
of Curhou B'ack left Butler last Moutiaj
lor *u extended trip through the we
during which Mr. Martin will visit his
father and sou.
Phillip Snider, Jas. M Kiddle, J. B.
Cunningham aud F. M Ferguson of Clin
ton twp ; Howard K«ii> of Prospect an
C'. F. puiith, John Wade, M N. Groer and
G F E»sle> of Buffalo twp. were in town,
Monoav.
Prof. Hillard, a graduate of Grove Citj
College, has been elected Principal I
frosp-ct Academy, aud the Spring Tel..
will negin the 10th or 12tn ot April. Pr-'i
Hillard has beeu higniv recommended to
the Trustees, at.d no doubt the atadeu.s
will find him a proficient teacher.
8 Butler Co. teacuers were voted for last
week, lor the European trip i.e. A:in»
Cummings ot ot Butler. E E. Granain «»l
>axonburg, Elia Graham ot Evans Citj.
Jennie Htliiard of Eau Clare,
Kerr of Butler, Louise McClure ot Ptos
pecs. Margaret MoClure ol Zelieuople and
.Vlinnie Turk ol Ml. Hope.
Mr. George Arner returned to bis farm
in Washington twp, this week; but bis
wife and sons will continue to run
Wick ilouse in liutler. and ihey an* doiu*
it very successfully. Out) ot Mr Aruer's
sons on the farm, is not in good healits,
and he is gotug to help him, this summer.
New Building 3.
The old office at N". E , of Diamond,
tiuilt by Geo. W. Smith Esq., abont 1850
nid lately occupied by Chomas RobinS'-u
was torn down last week to raak'-
a* ay for the good and graud building th »t
the Y. U 0. A. will elect.
Mrs Baxter is tearing down her house—
tne old Mosier shop on W. Nortl street,
tiid inteuds building.
J W. Howard intends building in the
lot on Geutru Ave., he lately purchased
f rom the trustees of the English Lutheran
church
P C. Hovis intends building on his lot
at the corner of Washington <fc Penn sis.
Bert Martincourt is building a residence
on VV. Jell'rtr«oU s(reel, aud Clem Audre on
Institate Li ill, and besides these, new
Houses are going up on E. Penn aud E.
Oluy streets.
Our grand opuning April 11 12-13.
Come aud see us, P APE'S.
—lleineman's will give the people
another chance to gee 5c paper ou
Saturday aad Monday
—l2O S. Main St, is T. H. Bur
ton's Clothing Store. Go see his
goods aud get hw prices.
Great bargains in Lace Curtains,
Laces and Embroideries at
L. Stein & Son's.
Always use J A. Richey's Cougb
Dropß They are the best.
Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
« anting in finish, tone or a oorrm '
''Renews
Take your children to Zuver s
'lallery tor Pictures that will s)U'
#ou. Postoffiee building
Fine Poouett flannels, 5c at
DAVENNY'S.
See the latest in rings, the Czarina
at PAPE'S.
Our grand opaaiug Aor;l 11-12 18.
Come and see as, PAPE'S
Send your childreu to Pavenny'*
to get Pry Goods »nd get a college
education free. Ask about it.
See our line o' Kaiki Silks, Pon
gees. Taffetas and Fancy Silks lor
wasit» from 35 cents a yard up
L. Stein & Son.
Fresh cut Flowers of alt kinds,
always on hand ut the City Bakery.
—A good umberella for 75c at
DAVBNNY'H.
Come aud see stylish hatband bon
nets at PAI-E'S.
Don't forget the days of the 5c
wall paper sale at Heinemau's.
Boarding llouse Cards, with Act
ot Assembly, 25 cents tor Dalf-a-doaeu,
tor E»LE at CLTIXKN IFFIEW
Largest assortment ot new Silks
aud Press G JOUS at lowest prices
ever kuowu at
L. Stein & Sou's.
Mr Jones —Where did you get
that hat?
vi rs Smith—At Davenny's of
course, they have the best milliuery
in town, try them.
Elegant Easter millinery at PAPE'S
—Get some of Heineman's 5c pa{
per, Saturday aud Monday
The Guest liue of Mourning hats
and bonneia IU Butler AT PAPE'S.
Nonce to Farmers.
Geo Walter &■ Sous have added to
their extensive flouring mills a new
Fred Mill. They will be able to do
your cht.p,>iug ou short notice YuU
can take it noiue with you at once.
The mill is running every day.
RECOLLECT, we charge only the
TENTH, aud do the work to your
satisfaction.
Geo Walter A Sans.
W heat.
The highest, price paid for WHEAT
at (ieo Walter <s Sou's Mill, butler,
,1V j
Springdale Notea. - • -
The travel from the Blocks to Butler is
immense these days; and beside* this some
of the young sports of the town come over
to sober up o I our pure water.
W. C. Fle u'iu intends closing out his
fee i store, aa 1 giving nis eatire attaati- n
to i he implement business.
Cas Shennaa b ikes the Jan lies; oak s
in towa, aud ni-i basiaeas is iuc.ea'iig so
fast luai no Uas employed auoth.r baKer
John Fei)jel is buildiug a largo allition
to hi-i house on,Lo »Kout Ave.
Mr.--. Leech his rented the Waller build
ing tor a resi ien -e aud ice cream parior.
Birdie Fink >nd the other evaugelist ar~
hol.ling forth in St. Petersburg at
H. D Kirktsnoa* ocedpyjug tue su>re
oj the Corner, latel. owned by J tl
Ed McCoy is in his ne* barber sa ip.
Anderson complains that tae the physi
cians are not liberal enough in the w«y ol
resenptioas.
Chu.ch Notes.
It's not often that tne ednors get prayed
f -r, but that's what Kev. Woods did, right
oit in meeting last fiundav evening. And
it was a good thing to do; there are lots of:
us, and we all need it Mr. Wo .d's Sun
d*> evening lectures are attracting gener
a attention. He makes some good putats.
Tne General Assembly of the Presbyter
tan Church meets in Pitisb'-rg, May 16. in
the Tnird Church ou sixth Ave The Fin
ance committee is hustling foj $15,00
K-v E. li Wood will preach in the
Methodist Church next Sunday morning on
ui E'evation," and in the evening on
"One Politician Profession."
Tne Lord willing, divine service will be
n*ld next Sand ay at Prospect by liev. C.
v. Lun'.'erg.
Business Changes.
The Cubbison Bru's., have moved to
Keiterer's ehop.
Frank Kemper to the Williams building.
Geo. Vogeley to tne roo.u lately Joceu
,)i-d by Kemper.
Thos. Robinson E-q., has moved his
office to the 2ud floor ol tne Boyd building.
Removals.
Sir. Jno Kellerinan h*s moved to 308
.V. Washington street; and Mr Deriuue}
■ • tne Smith bouse ou McKean st. A Mr.
-ui der, of Reading, is occupyiug the hou»e
■J E. North, vacated by Mr. Kellertnaa.
J E. Starr has moved to the Gahtgac
■use on lustuute Hill, lately ptircba#*>:
y him.
Geo Amy has moved out of the
i"use on W. Peari; aud Mr. Norton ha>-
oved in. Mr. Mcßlnaney is now occu
Riuscher house on N. V-. ashiog
. n street.
To Washington, It C.—Last Excursion
of the .Series ria Pennsylvania Kaihoad.
The last of the series of low-rate exours
ns to Washington D. C., via the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, will be run on Thursday,
April 11, 1895 Excursion tickets, good
within ten days, and permitting ot stop
>ver at Baltimore in either direction with
it. limit, will he sold at rates quoted below,
liood for use ou dates above turned on all
srains except the Pennsylvania limited
special tram of parlor and day coaches
will be run on tne following schedule: —
Tiaius leave. Rate.
Pittsburg 8.05 A M. $9 00
Butler 6 l.i '• 9 00
■Vashington. Arrivt 7 45 P M.
Stop for dinner Altoona
Passengers will use regular trains
'■trough to Washington,
tickets on sale iu Pittsburg, at TJ lion
ricket Office. Fitth Avenue and Smith field
Stroet., aud Union Station, and at stations
mentioned above For full information ap
ply to Thomas E Watt, Passenger ge it
»vestern District, 110 Fitin Avenue, Pitt- 1 -
burg
School hats at PAPC'S.
—Fittest novelties iu dress goods
at DAVENNY s.
—An honest dollar's worth of
goods for an honest dollar, is Bar
ton The Clothier's motto.
TPe oieplay over 100 unw and
preitv pattern hats aud bonuets at
PATE'S.
Fine and heavy all wool Serge 4f>
inches wide, all col >rs at 50 cents a
yart I —a big bargain —at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Genuine Lancaster Ginghams 5c
at DAVENNY'S
Stylish sailor hats, many co'.ors at
PAPE'S.
—Jno. A. Ilichey will turnisb pure
Spring Water Ice to everybody next
Summer at wholesale or retail.
Beautiful pat tern hats at PAPE'S.
—Buy your dry goods at Paven
ny's »ud get a scholarship for the
Husiuess College ajd School
of SoorvtHiad free Asfe araout It
—Home made candies, taffies, ear
mels, and etc., now on haud at the
City Bakery.
Evening aud opera hats at PAPEV
Wait for the couiiug event of the
season The opening of the milli
uery department of The Peoples'
Store, April 9. 10, and 11. We have
engaged one of tae most highly rec
ommended trimmers to be bad iu
New York City, a nl with .insist
ence have se ecteil one of the io.'gfiß'.
und most beaulifui sloc&j ot guOtis
ever brought to Butter
H W Koouce, propr.
1000 uutrimmed hats.spendid shap
es at PAPK-.
—Job work of ail kind done at the
CITIZEN OFFICE
1 X L».
Picture", Piplomas, CertiGcatea
and Charters Fiaiued to Order at 309
S. Main St, Bu'ler, Pa
FERD FEIOEL, Prop'r.
AMY BRO'S,
OOBNER MAIN & MIFFLIN ST*..
BUTLER, 'ENN'A.
Pealer* iu new aud second bauG
household goods of .-very description.
Call aud see us *Ve can save you
money.
—No matter bow hard the tim"«
the one tbiug you canuot afford to go
without is all the news If you want
ali the news you get it in the Pitts
nurg Dispatch . The Dispatch pub
ishesl all—not a part only
Wheat.
The highest price paid for WHEAT
ut Oeo. Wa.ter & Sou's Mill, dutier,
Pa.
Rye-
The highest price paid for RYE at
Oeo. Walter & Son's Mill, but!"r,
Pa
MUSIC-
Music scholars wanted, Lessons
will be given either at the home of
the teacher or at the home of the
scholar Inquire at 124 vV. Wayne
St. But'er Pa.
Bradley's Standard F rtll zers '
For sale at G>">. Walter Son's!
Mill, Butler, Pa. These fertilizer !
works are the largest in the world. I
the mil- aad girt % uuxxihfr. j
Oil Notes.
i i National Transit certificates were vrorth
I 1 $1 14 jesterday.
SALKS— The Standard is -ecuring every
thing it can get in this coanty Be-iJes
; the sales noled last Week, Marks i Bro ,
got £20,000 for their lea.-e on the Bailey.
j Allegneuy .4 Park r. Iu the Chiuke - fix>,
I tieUi ou the line between Allegheny irnu
' Porker twj»s. Fos er's a.ll ou the Alien
is g'od lor ten b »: T e > tan da d's
1 on the Anderson 6 <>r 7 bhls; Gibson A
Co's in the Geo. Gibson 80 bbls; AcKerly'»
3 on the Lewis is ca>ed.
VKNASOO —Tebay i- drilling on the Wash
Joh..aon, No.th d rt m .gt..n; and A'.ker
lej has a rig up ou Uiu FranK Muford.
HERMAS—Dr Byers well on the Berg
bigler. fcast id Herman, reached the san i
las i week, and stall nl . If at from 75 or 80
obis a day It is near Pnillips iu tne Heck
; wbich is making 90 obis a day.
Christ Steiner's new w ell near Her.nan
is noiug 20 bbls.
COALTOWH — According to a dispatch
sent to I'iustmrg. tne country arouuu Co. -
t.. a n is to be ItioioUpLlj tesled for oil a. d
gas.
CoopnasTt>w S —Th- Forest Oil Co's 5
McMil.eu will liia lair well smith L> l
decker <t Co , have anouier dr> hole on
the Mangel. Wallace Oil Co's., 3 BoWc"S
is small
BROWSSDALE— Campbell £- Mntphy's 2
Dorsey, reac''ea the pay last Thursday,
and started tiff at 40 libln an hour It dots
uot develop any new territory. It was
doing 10 bbls au hour yesterday. Keiter
er A sbanors No. 1, Wm. Brown, is pump
ing 40 to 5u bbls a day trom the 100-t>H>r,
aud opens Uy considerable n-w tenitorj.
A 75 acre lea>e adjoining, brought $2500 f
lasi Fn aj . Xne Hr..wu is about a uiiie
north » est of the Dorsey.
Toe 3 Fraz*-r it Co , welis on the B tt
mau, are doing about IGO bbls Markha o
4 Co's new well ou the Dorsey, siartcd off
at 10 übis au hour
W HITkSTOWN —Several new we'ls were
drilled in last week aud this Hasten it
Co's well on the Kalleubaugb will be good
B.dard 4 Dale ou tne Stewart is showing
some oil. IJa.>l-tt ACos No 1 Suanor, is
uiakn.g about 10 oUls.
MARS—East of Mars the Devonian Oil
Co., is bunding a rig on the E^part.
You ehouid postpone all par-bases
of .Millinery goods until the People's
Store bus opened out its uewest sty las
and lat«Bt uoreities—ail new goods,
Try, T. A. Morrison's home
made Cartnels.
'-•A lull hue of home made caudies
at the Uuj tiakery.
Fine caowDii flauoels 5 cents at
DATEN NTS,
Plain and fancy Black Dress Goods
ia all qualities at bargain prices at
L SHIN & SON'S.
You pay for school-books; but
the best »chool-bo >k for your children
is your daily pi-per. Well printed,
carefully aud intelligently edited, ol
instructive conteuts, first aud fullest
*uh the news and best iu presenting
it, the Pittsburg Dispatch tills the
bill.
IPC' or P ure B P r '°? water > ce —
Leave your orders at
Ricbey's Bakery
Daily Delivery.
Kye
The highest price paid for BYE at
Geo. Walter & Sou's Mill, Butler.
Pa.
Better T tan Ordinary
But not to good (or everybody.
This is the case with Vlarvin's Charm
Soda Kiaeuit. Insist on your Gro
cer selling you that kind
li. cV B.
A . .
Difference,
And a big difference in your cash ac
count if the yearly huying has
been done judici' usly —we don't
presume to dictate—will only sug
gest investigation and comparison
of our methods, goods aud prices,
with best you can do elsewhere
Send for samples of the following
few, which will give an ide* of the
many.
DRESS 000DS
and .UITINO VA'UES
of knowu and tried worth. The
newest, most stylish and best of
1895 Season:
NEW COVERT TWEEDS
Mediam and dark shades—lo dif
ferent colorings—just the goods f >r
handsome Tailor-made suits.4fi inches
wide, 75c a yard.
Great variety in Ne«v and Choice
Suit ngs— American made, irre
gular checks, thread a bout checks,
neat mixtures —lO different lines, 1
to 8 color comt'iuations in each
line—at least 65 different styles—
all wool, and silk and wool—'all
yard wide, 3t)-inches, 35c a yard
24-inch all Wool Block, Navy and
Prab Moreen, 24 inches wide. 35
cents.
All wool Imported Black Moreen
24 inches wide. 40c a yard
38-inch Imported Black aud Prab
Wool Moreen, 50c a yard.
CREPON POPULARITY
Not even on ttie wane, and surpas
sing anything yet stn>wn this sea
son are these '"latest from Paris"
Black Crepons at prices
sl, 1 25, 1.50, to 2 50 a yard.
SITTING CREPONS
Medium weight, in the new Mit
telusse weave—tJ different color
mixtures—4o inches wide, 75c a
yard.
BLACK CREPONS
45c to $3-50
Give a wide and choice range for
selection.
A *lail Order Department.
ready to serve your slightest order
Come, or write us, giving intima
tion of goods desired—Samples aud
Catalogue sent Free
liooos & Buhl,
ALLEGHENY. PA.
PURE BRED POULTRY.
Barred Plymouth Bocks #1 for 15.
My fowls are large and vigorous, and are
from the best e»rg producing strains in this
country. Call aud see them or address
JOHN H. REIBER,
304 Mercer St. Butler, Pa.
-"a sawiiwi i• * w i: ill I XEHB
\vrtiils i first-.:la*} representative tor this cum- i
munlty for strictly special work sliort Uour-i,
,;oocl pay. Minister, teacher, or wide-awake 1
i man or women ffiv »n reference, vtcirrss st it- |
,ma ajt • an'i former e::it>!ir. 'n-nt ■.lotUUmi I
y ytisakaavur.. t»vtoa«avt i\i.
A Snidest ion.
•JC
tT
tAA-^ A VT" '
-H ! *'** ' ~r->
FH Iw % £ z~K3
Did it ever occur to you that thore are
drags . - 1 drugs—-that drag* are like evert
tbi tig else—ur* sre good, bad and indit
ferent There is »l*e which is
positively bad if it is'ui j-j>t <•( «h« best
Our polici fras slwiys been to have nuth
ing tmt the best.
When you want drugs como to us and b»
assured of fre«h pure goods. and always
what you ask for or your prescription calif
tor. It may not always be drags yon want
eithpr. \V"o always have on hand a full
nne of sick room requisites.
G. N. BOYD.
Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORPHAN'S COUKT SALE.
By virtue ol an order of Orphan's Court,
of Butler C'ouuty Pa., at 0. 0 So. 8, Juue
term 1895. and to us directed, we will on
THE GTH, DAY OF APRIL. 1895,
at one o'clock p. m., on the premises in
Penu twp., Butler County, Pa., expose tn
public sale the following real estate, late
the property ol Isaac Wise dee'd: All
that no ssuage or piece of land situated in
Penn twp., Butler County, Pa, (remain
ing alter Calvin Wise and Win. Wise each
received the portion of laud devised to
them by Will of said Isa c Wise dee'd)
and bounded and described as follows to
wit: On the North by lands devised to
William Wise by said Isaac Wise; on the
east by lam's of Fulton Shrader: on the
Sooth by lauds of Win. Kennedy; and ou
the West by lands of D. McL.aUj;.ilin et al,
and well watered and well improved anu
containing about 33 acres.
TERMS OP SALS.
Two-thirds casn upon continuation ol
sale and th.- balance in one year secured
liy judgment bond and mortgage on the
premises. bearing interest, aud with an
attorneys commission of five percent for
collection Oir.vis Wtsß, Leota.
J. At PAISTKR, Butler Co., Pa.
Att'y. GEORQB B. WISB. Bennett.
Allegheny Co., Pa.
Executors of ISAAC WISB, Dee'd.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of the Orphau's
C>>urt of Butler Co., Pa , the undersigned
administrator ot Frederick Sharp, dec't!,
will offer for sale on the premises on
SATURDAY APRIL loth, 1895.
At one o'clock P. M , all the following de
scribed real estate of said decedent: Situ
ate in Buffalo township, Butler Co., Pa;
bounded as follows to wit: On the north
by iands of Thomas Parker, east by lands
of Hon. A. D. Wier's heirs, sonth by lands
of Joseph A Parker and west by lands of
•losiah Painter —containing about 44 acres,
and having erected thereon a small frame
barn, log dwelling house mostly clear d
and small orchard thereon, and located
about 3 miles from Freeport Pa.
TERMS OV SALh —Cash on confirmation
oi sale. w. H PARKER, Adm'r.,
of Fredrick Sharp, dee'd.
McJunkin it Gal breath Att'ys.
Administrator's Notice
Letters of administration with the will
annexed, on the estate of John Youug.late
ot Wiufjeld 'Wp., Butler county, Pa., hav
ing been issued by the Register of said
county, (o me —all persons therefore know
ing themselves indebted to said estate are
requested to make speedy payment, and
all persons having claims against said es
tate will please present them properly au
thenticated for settlement to
JOHN N. YOBNO. Adm'r C.T.A.
Of John Youug, dee'd,
Carbon Black, P. 0.
MCJUHKIN £ GALBREATH,
Atty's lor Estate.
Administrators' Notice.
Letters of administration on the estate
of John VST McJ unkin, dee'd, late of Clay
twp., Butler county. Pa , having been
granted to the undersigned; all persons
kuowiug themselves indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate payment,
and any having claims against said estate
will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
John R McJankin)
Anna McJankin, \ Adm r '
Euclid, P. O.
Ira McJunkin, Att'y. Bntler Co., Pa.
Executor's Notice.
ESTATE OK CHARLES HASLKTT.
Notice is hereby given that letters testa
mentary on the estate of Charles liaslett,
late nf the borough of Butler, dec -ased,
have been granted to me the undersigned
All persons knowing themselves indebt'd
to said estate will make payment to me.
and all persons having claims against said
estate will present the same to me for set
lit ment
ALICE W. HASLETT,
EXECUTRIX.
H. H GOCCHKR,
Attorney for Estate,
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of Administration C. T. A. hav
ing tieen granted to the undersigned on the
estate of Jane Young, dee'd, late of Con
cord twp , all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate will please call and
settle and any having claims against the
s.tme -vill present them duly authenticated
for payment
R H. YOUNO,
Jacksville, Pi).
A. M CORNELIUS,
Atty.
Administraiors Notice.
Letters of administration C. T. A. hav
ing been granted to the undersigned on
the estate of Williatn Byers, dee'd, late of
Concord Iwp, Butler Co. Pa All per
sous knowing themselves indebted to said
estate, will please make immediate pay
ment, aud any having claims against said
estate will present them duly authenti
cated for settlement to
FRANCIS BYKRS, Adm'r,
Leota, Butler Co., Pa.
Executor's Notice.
Letters testamentary on the estate ot
Joim Conrad Shan or. dee'd, late of Whiles
town, Bu'ler Co., Penn "a, having been
gra> ted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselve indebted to said estate
will pleas" make immediate payment, and
any having claims against said estate will
present them duly authenticated for settle
ment to
ALEX. STEWART. EX'R.
Whitestown, Pa.
W. D. BRANDON,
Attorney.
Administrator's Notice
Letters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned ou the estate
(.t Willian L'ltz, dee'd. Ute of Lancaster
twp, BuilerCo., Pa, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estato will
please make immediate payment, and any
having claims against said estate will pre
sent them duly authenticated for settle
ment to
J X. KIRKER. Adm'r,
Middle Lancaster P. O.
J 15 MATES att'y Butler Co.. Pa.
Butler Pa.
Administratrix's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration ou the estate of .Tames Sel
lers.dec'd.late of Butler borongb, Butler
county Pa . have been granted to the un
dersigned, to whom all persons indebted
to said e.-tate are reqae. '.ed to make pay !
meat, and those having claims or demands
will mak'< known the .ime without delay, j
.MRS M. .1 SKLLtiS, Adm'x.
iu- Ywho Any. tfutier P*».
AI in ]M p\y HAS ARRIVED, and we will
be pleased to show you what w«
havc '
girl | | y Vou can buy a good, servicable
' business suit for sj.oo, but our
f** | 1 £ line at $6.00, $ 7.50, $9.00 and
M I-11 \II SIO.OO arc man-els ot beauty and
excellence, better than ever sold
(for the price) in the history of the clothing trade.
Step in and see these goods, you'll be agreeably surprised. NO
T KOL RLE TO SHOW GOODS. Workingmen take notice: We
have Sweet, Orr &• Co.'s Panta- .
loons and Overalls. If you have M
worn them, you need no further ASI»
mm.-at from us. if not ask to £ X g-% g-m -m
see them as they are the best -1 M.CA>jiL M A
cheap pants in the world. BUTLER, PA.
Schneideman's Old Stand.
SHLOSS BROS',
Fair and Square Clothiers, Outfitters and Hatters, Butler Pa-
SPECIAL EASTER OFFER- ..,, k . _ , „ . , ,
~v c t-.-xt, m.T-Tvr At ISc. Knee pants all sues from 4 vears
lA(jb rUK Mtl\. 10 U yean. Yo will pay from 25 to 40c for
At $10.00; the Anti Pluie Wnterproof Suits ">e «ame pants elsewhere,
of Standard Bluo cloth guaranteed fast color PAQTPD nici
nnd warranted to be strictly porous water- 3rt^lAL E..\Oir.K. LUSi .
proof and to resist water the same as a rub- Qp HATS AND MEN'S
ber garmeut. The i-nits are made and trim
med to Rtaad the h*rd»-st kind of wear and FL^RNISHINGS.
tear, at.d are especially recommended to oil . . . , . .
operators, railro-td ujeo, conductors, firemen , J
and letter carriers We have the eicl taive sale *«*«»'■™ D " oo ° n f , Pf. rt,c <?'* r .A.
„f these water pre of suits ,n Butler county. wndow w.HI satisfy you that
\sk io see them r he Qewest - brightest and up to date
'At $6.00; Meu's Blue suits, color gaaran- , we can snlt the t " t ® s of the
teed and allwool. mMt f"tIdIOQS
SPECIAL EASTER OFFER- Any article purchased of us which
INGS FOR BOY'S. does not fully meet yourexpec-
At $5 oo; the "Stanley" Combination suits tations, can be returned and the
An extra pair of pants and cap with every mone y will be cheerfully refunded.
Shloss Bro's, 'lW!"''
Schneideman's Old Stand.
GRAND 4*
CLEARANCE
SALE OF
. +* + ' CLOTHING.
PRICES CUT IN HALVJUS.
45 Men's Suits, price sio, now $5 56 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, price
28 Men's Suits, price $7,50 now $1.50, now 75c.
$4- 53 Roys' Knee Pants Suits, price
25 Men's Overcoats, price $lO, $2, now sl.
now $5. 45 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, price
23 Men's Overcoats, price sll, $3, now $1.75.
now $6. 180 pair Men's Jean Pants, price
30 Boy!' Long Pants Suits, price sl, now 55c.
$5, now $2,50. 220 pair Boys' Knee Pants, price
35 Boys' Long Pants Suits, price 50c, now 25c.
$7, now $4. 28 dozen Men's Cambric Shirts,
price 50c, now 25c. *
Schaul & Nast,
Leading Clothiers, 137 S. Main St, Butler, Pa*
C a mpbell & Templeton's.
APRIL SALE
OF
FDRNITDRE m CARPETS
IS NOW GOING ON.
■—nueccoeeceiwi ——
A line of A line 01
CURTAINS Bed Room Suits
at si, $1.50 at 22 anc j £25, the
J -v—- and $2 the best values in America.
£o\v ■ yOU Cu V rt S aTn MAHOGANY, BIRDEYE
)u/. Poles in MAPLE, CURLY BIRCH
/*. vVhite w it h and OAK.
I ■ Brass tri m - PRICE $35 to $l5O.
1, 1 \ N , mings, also
Wood Poles - - ■
j'/ 7 in Antique
Oak and Ma- n A D PPT
hogany finish.
See our line of extra qual
ity INGRAIN CARPETS,
• made expressly for us.
7™ Ingrain Carpets at 20, 25
/ anc * 35 c - _ "better value than
I y° u expect to find at these
y\ Axminister,
lIHVW W Wiltons and
Brussells
CARPETS.
See our new Spring stock of
BABY CARRIAGES be-
'T y °; bl ?'•" MATTINGS at 10c. a
PORTIERS, yard that would be cheap
WINDOW SHADES, at 15c.
The Home FURNISHERS.
BUTLER, PA.